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Shear punch testing (SPT) was used to evaluate hot deformation constitutive parameters, and the results were compared with those of the conventional uniaxial tensile testing (UTT) method. Both tests were performed on a rolled Sn–5Sb alloy, as a model material, in the temperature range of 298–400 K and under strain rates in the range of 5 × 10–4 to 1 × 10–2 s–1. Reasonable agreement was found between the parameters obtained in both deformation modes for the power-law, exponential, and hyperbolic sine constitutive equations. The obtained stress exponents and activation energy values in shear deformation were almost the same as those found in the tensile deformation. Therefore, it can be concluded that the data provided by the easy-to-perform SPT can be used for the prediction of constitutive equations as well as deformation mechanisms of the material in the tensile deformation mode. Based on the power-law stress exponents in the range of 4.5–7.0 and activation energy values of about 54–59 kJ mol–1, dislocation climb mechanism controlled by the lattice diffusion could be suggested as the main controlling mechanism of the deformation of the alloy in both deformation modes.

Applicability of shear punch testing to the evaluation of hot tensile deformation parameters and constitutive analyses